Originally posted by TheRickestRick:
Originally posted by thl408:
Originally posted by Niners816:You're right. That doesn't make sense.
Originally posted by NYniner85:
Kyle Shanahan's success is rooted in his ability to play to the strengths of his players
— Pro Football Focus (@PFF) June 6, 2019
PFF Analyst Anthony Treash (@atreash23) takes an in-depth look at the San Francisco offense:https://t.co/wI62wzby0c pic.twitter.com/bVpbeOFMbV
Not to nit pick, but there really is no way that the plays with 2+ HB on the field can be lower that the 21 personnel percentage since 21 personnel means 2 running backs.
So 30 personnel or 31 personnel? Granted I dont really remember a play with KJ, Breida and Wilson/Mostert/AR but that would detract from the percentage. My guess is that the plays where KJ lined up at WR/TE with Breida and RB2 in the back field is what they are taking into consideration.
But the chart doesn't make sense mathematically because like 816 said, you can't have a higher % of '21' than you do of '2+ RBs' because '2+ RBs' includes '21' personnel. It's like saying, "I have 2 cars. Three are made by Ford."
Well if you have 3 Fords then you have to at least have three cars.
If the 49ers are putting '21' personnel on the field 42.3% of the time, then the % of plays where they have '2 or more RBs' cannot be lower than 42.3%. It has to be equal to or more than 42.3%. Maybe someone that can math better me can explain.
The stat about '11' personnel and '3 or more WRs' does make sense. They use '11' personnel 38.6% of the time and the % that they use '3 or more WRs' is a tick higher. That mathematically makes sense.